2006 Annual Report - YMCA Canada

YMCACANADA ANNUALREPORT 2006GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER

BUILDING STRONGER COMMUNITIES

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The YMCA in Canada is dedicated tothe growth of all persons in spirit, mind and body, and to their sense of responsibility to eachother and the global community. OUR ROLE: YMCA Canada fosters and stimulatesthe development of strong member associations and advocates on their behalf, regionally,nationally, and internationally. OUR VISION: Together... We are building strongerkids, families and communities. We are making our communities better places for everyoneto live. We have more people joining with us as participants, members, volunteers, staff, donorsand partners. We are a thriving and vibrant network that exchanges ideas, information andexpertise in faster and better ways. We help and support each other more than ever. We are aleading Canadian charity. WE ARE THE YMCA.(1)

MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ANDPRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERGrowing Stronger Together is our goal, and it’s what YMCAs and YMCA-YWCAs in Canada are doing. Our growth in reach and scope, our strong programs,our regional and national networks, and our work with many collaborators has led to innovative approaches to healthy living and community building. Today,we’re reaching 1.8 million Canadians in over 250 communities.This annual report celebrates our many accomplishments in supporting member associations over the past three years of our strategic plan, “GrowingStronger Together, 2004-2006.” The plan supported new and renewed resources in programs such as aquatics, fitness, child care, asset building for healthydevelopment and YMCA Priority: SAM to provide all members with excellent service. YMCA Canada supplemented these resources with comprehensivetraining to create a cadre of leaders qualified to train other staff and volunteers.(2)

Our commitment to building strong kids was marked with the launch of a national YMCA Playing to Learn curriculum. With the YMCA of Greater Torontoas the lead association, this curriculum for YMCA licensed pre-school child care centres helps children discover learning through creative play and alignswith primary school benchmarks.Ongoing strategic information and research provided by YMCA Canada assisted YMCAs with future planning of services and programs in more communities.A Strong Association Profile provided key indicators of strength for associations to evaluate and enhance their own ongoing health. YMCA Canada continuedto prepare the next generation of YMCA leaders through many new and ongoing leadership development initiatives.We thank our energetic and dedicated national Board volunteers for their direction and keen interest in advancing our mission. Our Board membersand YMCA staff, as seen below, work together to strengthen YMCAs. We also thank our YMCA associations and the YMCA Management Resource Centresfor their close collaborations which have further contributed to our collective growth and strength.We’re excited about our next strategic plan developed over the past year. This new plan will set our future direction for strengthening associations, andworking together to build strong kids, strong families and strong communities.Patricia PeltonChair, Board of DirectorsMichael WeilPresident andChief Executive Officer(3)

GROWTH(4)

YMCA CANADA IS A FEDERATION OF 48 YMCAsAND 9 YMCA-YWCAs.As a federation, we embrace our collective vision, strengthening our YMCAmovement, and maintaining our commitment to helping Canadians stayhealthy in spirit, mind and body.The YMCA in Canada continued to reach more people, in more communities through expanding programs and centres that spread into urban neighbourhoodsand rural areas alike. Over the last three years, participation in the YMCA jumped from 1.6 million to 1.8 million in our six key areas: health, fitness and recreation;camping; child care; employment, education and training; community outreach; and international development. The YMCA is the largest provider of not-for-profitchild care in Canada, and through our financial assistance programs, the YMCA remains accessible to all.YMCA Canada assisted associations in planning their future services and centres by providing strategic research on societal trends, health, communitypartnerships, and national satisfaction surveys of YMCA members. YMCA data collection and analysis and a new Strong Association Profile further supportedassociation Boards and staff with their overall assessment of their association’s strength. In 2006, YMCA Canada undertook a 12-month strategic planningprocess with YMCA leaders to determine YMCA Canada’s future direction for 2007-2011.(5)

THE YMCA IS THE LARGEST PROVIDER OFNOT-FOR-PROFIT CHILD CARE IN CANADA83%460,700OF 10,000 MEMBERS SURVEYED SAID THEIR YMCAEXPERIENCE HELPED THEM BECOME HEALTHIERPEOPLE BENEFITTED FROMCOMMUNITY OUTREACH908,400MEMBERS AND PARTICIPANTS WERE INVOLVEDIN YMCA HEALTH, FITNESS AND RECREATION(A 12% INCREASE FROM PREVIOUS YEAR)OVER THE LAST 3 YEARS:• 16% INCREASE IN HEALTH, FITNESS AND RECREATION MEMBERS AND PARTICIPANTS• 19% INCREASE IN FAMILIES SERVED BY YMCA CHILD CARE• 30% INCREASE IN PEOPLE REACHED THROUGH COMMUNITY OUTREACH(6)

“The triangle stands for man’s essential unityin spirit, mind and body.”Luther Gulick, YMCA Physical Educator and creator of the YMCA triangle symbol (1891)(7)

STRENGTH(8)

STRONG YMCAs BUILD STRONG KIDS, FAMILIESAND COMMUNITIES.YMCAs draw their collective strength from their values and their longstandingexperience in responding to emerging community needs by delivering qualityand accessible programs.The YMCA is a charity that believes in the potential of people. YMCA programs are anchored in the development of personal growth in spirit, mind and body.YMCAs promote a sense of belonging, and provide people and communities with opportunities to serve and lead.YMCA Canada works to strengthen YMCAs by developing quality national program resources that reflect our values of caring, respect, honesty, inclusivenessand responsibility. New and renewed program resources in YMCA Aquatics and YMCA Fitness reflect our focus on high standards and developing healthierchildren, individuals, and families. We are working on new strategies to address the overall health of children and youth, to serve the aging population,and to help people get started and stay motivated in active living. Internationally, YMCA Canada supports association partnerships with overseas YMCAsbased on mutual learning, sustainable long term development and building YMCA capacity to meet the most urgent community needs.Our focus on continuous learning has led to ongoing training and leadership development of YMCA volunteers and staff nationwide. YMCA Canadaworks to ensure associations have the leadership capacity to meet the challenges of growth and diversity in the communities they serve.(9)

OF 10,000 MEMBERS SURVEYED SAID THEIR93%HEALTH WAS GOOD TO EXCELLENT73,200KIDS EARNEDYMCA SWIM BADGES256,000YOUTH, ADULTS AND OLDER ADULTS GAINEDJOB SKILLS AT THE YMCA657,500CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVEDOVER THE LAST 3 YEARS:• 104,300 RESOURCES DOWNLOADED FROM THE YMCA INTRANET SUPPORTED ASSOCIATIONS• 482,000 PARTICIPANTS RECEIVED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (OVER $23 MILLION PER YEAR)TO PARTICIPATE IN HEALTH, FITNESS AND RECREATION, CHILD CARE AND CAMP• 290 YMCA PEACE MEDALLIONS WERE AWARDED TO CANADIANS(10)

“ In 1862… with a broadened program… an adaptation was made…to relate the work of the YMCA Association to community need.”Murray G. Ross, author of “The YMCA in Canada: The Chronicle of a Century” and longstanding YMCA staff leader.(11)

COLLABORATION(12)

BY WORKING TOGETHER IN MANY DIVERSEPARTNERSHIPS, YMCAs STRENGTHEN COMMUNITIES.The YMCA seeks partnerships that bring mutual strengths to supporthealthy living and community building.An increase in external collaborations has led to more YMCA health promotion and disease prevention initiatives. YMCAs are developing partnerships withmunicipalities, schools, health groups, hospitals, universities, and governments to help improve the health of more Canadians.Partnerships with municipalities have led to new YMCA centres, expansions and renovations as well as additional programs to reach more children,youth, adults and families. Through partnerships with school boards, YMCAs deliver a wide range of programs from youth drop-in to after school child care, torecreation sports and homework help. Collaborations with hospitals or health districts have resulted in YMCA health programs such as cardiac rehabilitation,arthritis and osteoporosis management, seniors programs and stroke recovery.YMCA Canada continued its work with several disease prevention organizations. The YMCA Youth Exchanges Canada program, funded by CanadianHeritage, gave 2,258 youth the chance to experience Canada's diversity first-hand, and to develop a stronger sense of community. The Federal Public SectorYouth Internship program, sponsored by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada in partnership with the YMCA, provided 477 students with valuableinternship experience in the public sector. Funding for these programs, led by the YMCA of Greater Toronto, was renewed.Today, YMCAs are working together more than ever before. This has led to shared administrative services, joint governance structures, and shared YMCAinitiatives that build association capacity and enable YMCAs to deliver more programs to more Canadians.(13)

YMCA CANADA CERTIFIED 740 SWIMINSTRUCTORS AND 1,430 FITNESS LEADERS24,000YMCA VOLUNTEERS DONATED NEARLY 1 MILLIONHOURS OF THEIR TIMECOLLECTIVELY25,500YMCA DONORSCONTRIBUTED $6.24 MILLIONWITH SUPPORT FROM CIDA, YMCA PARTNERSHIPS WITH YMCAs INAFRICA, LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN RESULTED IN31,800YOUTH PARTICIPATING IN HIV/AIDS PREVENTION,PEACE BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT(14)

Naismith’s 1891 game had 13 rules, two peach baskets,and two teams of 9 players. Only a few changes wereever made to the game.YMCA Physical Educator James Naismith invented basketball.(15)

GROWING STRONGER TOGETHERYMCA Canada’s strategic plan in action:LAUNCHED NEW AND RENEWEDPROGRAM RESOURCES IN YMCAAQUATICS AND YMCA FITNESS2004APPOINTED LEAD ASSOCIATIONS:YMCA OF GREATER TORONTO FORYMCA AQUATICS, AND THE YMCAOF CALGARY FOR YMCA FITNESSTRAINED 380 STAFF IN CANADA ATYMCA PRIORITY: SAM CONFERENCES ONEXCELLENCE IN MEMBER SERVICESDEVELOPED YMCASTRONG ASSOCIATIONPROFILE TO MEASUREASSOCIATION HEALTHLAUNCHED THE YMCACANADA PROGRAMRENEWAL STRATEGYDEVELOPED THEYMCA BOOKLET,RAISING KIDSWHO READCONDUCTED YMCA PRIORITY: SAMSURVEY OF 50,000 MEMBERS ON HEALTHAND MEMBERSHIP SATISFACTION2005RE-DEVELOPED THE YMCA CANADA PROGRAMLEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM AND CERTIFIEDYMCA TRAINING EDUCATORS AND TRAINERSSTRENGTHENED YMCACANADA’S PARTNERSHIPSWITH DISEASEPREVENTION GROUPSINTRODUCED YMCA MEMBERSHIPCENTRE EXCELLENCE INSTITUTESFOR YMCA CENTRE MANAGERSRECOGNIZED EIGHT YMCA FELLOWSHIPOF HONOUR RECIPIENTS FOR THEIRLIFETIME YMCA ACHIEVEMENTS(16)

DEVELOPED NEW YMCA PRIORITY: SAM RESOURCESTO SUPPORT ASSOCIATION SERVICE EXCELLENCEDEVELOPED ADDITIONAL YMCA AQUATICS ANDYMCA FITNESS RESOURCES FOR INDIVIDUALCONDITIONING AND GROUP FITNESSCONDUCTED YMCA PRIORITY: SAMSURVEY OF 50,000 MEMBERS ON HEALTHAND MEMBERSHIP SATISFACTIONCONDUCTED AN EXTERNAL YMCAEVALUATION TO ASSESS 90 SERVICEPERFORMANCE MEASURES INMEMBER ASSOCIATIONS2006PROVIDED DEMOGRAPHIC DATA ANDMARKET RESEARCH TO ASSOCIATIONSSECURED 2005-2008 AGREEMENT WITH CANADIANINTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FORYMCA INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKLAUNCHED NATIONAL CHILD CARE CURRICULUM,YMCA PLAYING TO LEARN, LED BY THE YMCA OFGREATER TORONTOLAUNCHED A NATIONALONLINE DATA COLLECTIONSYSTEMSUPPORTED THE YMCA OF GREATER MONTREAL INHOSTING THE YMCA INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCEWITH 400 DELEGATES WORLDWIDEINTRODUCED PHASE II YMCA MEMBERSHIPCENTRE EXCELLENCE INSTITUTES FOR YMCACENTRE MANAGERSSENT A CANADIAN DELEGATION TOTHE 16TH WORLD COUNCIL OF YMCAsIN DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA(17)

YMCA CANADA STRATEGIC PLAN 2007-2011BUILDING ON OYMCA Canada’s new strategic plan, “Building on our Strength 2007-2011” was developed over the last yearin consultation with key YMCA leaders and external stakeholders. Recognizing the ongoing challenges ofemerging and changing community needs, this plan will strengthen and support associations in stayingfocused, relevant and innovative.Our strength is our Delivery of Service System. YMCA Canadaworks closely with four regional Management Resource Centres (MRCs) to develop and share resources andto deliver national programs, training and joint regional and national initiatives. The four MRCs are located inthe YMCA of Greater Vancouver, the YMCA of Edmonton, the YMCA of Greater Toronto, and the YMCA ofGreater Montreal. This dynamic Delivery of Service System keeps YMCA leaders connected and responsiveto emerging issues.(18)

R STRENGTHOver the next five years, YMCA Canada together with the MRCs will support associations with the implementationof newly developed program resources. We will also provide timely research and information, and nationaltraining and leadership development opportunities tailored to the YMCA movement and to charitable sectorchallenges. We will continue to support the growing number of ways YMCAs are working together.Another key priority of our new strategic plan is thedevelopment of a national YMCA Healthy Children andYouth Strategy. This strategy will guide everythingthat we do related to children and youth such as: policy development,YMCA programs, design of facility spaces, staff and volunteer training, partnership choices, identifyingcommunication messages, creating best practices, and the development of success indicators. The momentumgained over the last few years makes this a very exciting time for YMCAs, as together, we work to achieveour shared vision, and build on our strength.(19)

YMCA CANADA BALANCE SHEETAs at December 31 2006 2005ASSETSCurrentCash and cash equivalents $ 526,036 $ 234,768Accounts receivable 229,508 312,852Current portion of note receivable 168,597 158,919Program materials held for sale 230,105 145,764Prepaid expenses 47,967 33,8131,202,213 886,116Investments, at market value 12,335,655 11,121,679Note receivable 2,406,414 2,575,796Capital assets, net 35,106 48,566$ 15,979,388 $ 14,632,157LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSCurrentAccounts payable and accrued liabilities $ 400,016 $ 344,203400,016 344,203Deferred contributions 402,793 596,231802,809 940,434Net AssetsInvested in capital assets 35,106 48,566Endowments 13,220,780 12,263,679Board restricted 1,888,641 1,348,677Unrestricted 32,052 30,80115,176,579 13,691,723$ 15,979,388 $ 14,632,157This information has been extracted from the full audited financial statements, which are available upon request.(20)

YMCA CANADA STATEMENT OF OPERATIONSFor the year ended December 31 2006 2005REVENUEAllocations $ 4,109,465 $ 3,828,975Sale of program materials 317,379 282,386National training programs and conferences 83,600 716,571Government income 79,334 180,242Miscellaneous 209,150 181,573YMCA Management Resource Centre dues 1,018,536 965,217Government and other grants 1,052,778 900,6256,870,242 7,055,589EXPENSESSalaries and employee benefits 1,336,191 1,434,105Travel and meetings 660,389 1,193,521Purchased services 625,804 796,669Communications 395,496 415,325YMCA Lead and other Association agreements 355,735 315,114YMCA Management Resource Centre support 315,618 286,612Cost of program materials sold 227,560 238,846World YMCA services 215,017 224,502Rent 124,106 113,310Office expenses 121,974 147,108Professional services and insurance 93,941 101,646Affiliations 88,864 66,010Amortization of capital assets 37,205 31,955Miscellaneous 45,585 122,706YMCA Management Resource Centre dues 1,018,536 965,217Grants distributed 1,052,778 900,6256,714,799 7,353,271Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses before the following: 155,443 (297,682)Bequests 12,802 –Investment income 1,065,137 688,799Interest income on note receivable 156,217 165,384Excess of revenue over expenses for the year 1,389,599 556,501Appropriations and interfund transfers (1,388,348) (556,050)Increase in unrestricted fund balance $ 1,251 $ 451Beginning unrestricted fund balance $ 30,801 $ 30,350Ending unrestricted fund balance $ 32,052 $ 30,801(21)

ASSOCIATIONS BUILDING STRONG KIDS,STRONG FAMILIES AND STRONG COMMUNITIESBRITISH COLUMBIAYMCA-YWCA of the Central OkanaganYMCA-YWCA of KamloopsYMCA of Prince GeorgeYMCA of Greater VancouverYMCA-YWCA of Greater VictoriaALBERTAYMCA of CalgaryYMCA of EdmontonYMCA of LethbridgeYMCA of Medicine HatYMCA of Wood BuffaloSASKATCHEWANYMCA of Moose JawYMCA of ReginaYMCA of SaskatoonMANITOBAYMCA of BrandonYMCA-YWCA of WinnipegONTARIOYMCA of Belleville and QuinteYMCA of BrantfordYMCA of BrockvilleYMCA of CambridgeYMCA of Chatham-KentYMCA of Fort ErieYMCA-YWCA of GuelphYMCA of Hamilton/BurlingtonYMCA of KingstonYMCA of Kitchener-WaterlooYMCA of LondonYMCA-YWCA of the National Capital RegionYMCA of NiagaraYMCA of North Bay & DistrictYMCA of NorthumberlandONTARIO (CONT.)YMCA of OakvilleYMCA of Owen SoundYMCA of PeterboroughYMCA of St. Thomas-ElginYMCA of Sarnia-LambtonYMCA of Sault Ste. MarieYMCA of Simcoe/MuskokaYMCA of Stratford-PerthYMCA of SudburyYMCA of TimminsYMCA of Greater TorontoYMCA of Windsor-Essex CountyQUEBECYMCA of Greater MontrealYMCA of QuebecNEW BRUNSWICKYMCA of FrederictonYMCA of Greater MonctonYMCA-YWCA of Saint JohnNOVA SCOTIAYMCA of Cape BretonYMCA of CumberlandYMCA of Greater Halifax/DartmouthYMCA of Lunenburg CountyYMCA-YWCA of Pictou CountyYMCA of YarmouthPRINCE EDWARD ISLANDYMCA of SummersideNEWFOUNDLANDYMCA of Exploits ValleyYMCA of Humber CommunityYMCA-YWCA of Northeast Avalon(22)

SUPPORTING YMCA ASSOCIATIONSPATRONHer Excellency The Right HonourableMichaëlle JeanC.C., C.M.M., C.O.M., C.D.Governor General of CanadaHONOURARY VICE-CHAIRDr. John M. MagwoodNATIONAL BOARDChair: Patricia Pelton (Alberta)Vice-Chair, Finance: Marty Reynolds(British Columbia)Vice-Chair: Louise Bergeron-de Villiers (Ontario)Vice-Chair: Paul Dunne (Quebec)Past Chair: Sandy McIntyre (Ontario)MEMBERSGreg Auld (Nova Scotia)Don Black (Saskatchewan)Helen Corkum (Nova Scotia)Lee Crawford (Ontario)Mark Galonski (Ontario)Tom Hirst (Alberta)Marilyn Kapitany (Manitoba)Brian Law (Ontario)David McBride (Ontario)Kristy McKitrick (Ontario)Margaret McLaren Moore (British Columbia)Caroline Sauriol (Quebec)Susan Waterfield (Ontario)YMCA CANADAMichael Weil, President andChief Executive OfficerRustam Adigamov, Manager of KnowledgeSupport SolutionsFranca D’Angelo, Manager of AdministrativeServicesJanet Emmett, Vice President, AssociationServices & Leadership DevelopmentIan Fleming, ArchivistBrenda Gervais, Manager ProgramDevelopmentHanna Goschy, Chief Financial OfficerYlana Harel, Administrative Assistant(as of December 2006)Karinelle Mahatoo, Receptionist/Administrator(until September 2006)Alise Rimniceanu, Administrative AssistantMary Anne Roche, Vice President,International Development & Relations(as of March 2006)Beta Siebenmann, Administrative AssistantJohn Slatcher, Manager of ResearchMary Stobbe, Manager of CommunicationsAmy Sutherland, Administrative AssistantIda Thomas, Vice President, ProgramDevelopment & Research (as of March 2006)Olga Zavgorodnya, Senior AccountantMANAGEMENTRESOURCE CENTRESBRITISH COLUMBIAYMCA OF GREATER VANCOUVERWilliam Stewart, President and CEODenis Gagnon, MRC CoordinatorPRAIRIESYMCA OF EDMONTONFranco Savoia, President and CEOJanet Fry, MRC CoordinatorONTARIOYMCA OF GREATER TORONTOScott Haldane, President and CEOIda Thomas, MRC Coordinator(until March 2006)Rob Armstrong, MRC Coordinator(as of May 2006)CANADA EASTYMCA OF GREATER MONTREALStéphane Vaillancourt, President and CEOGeorge Rodger, MRC CoordinatorLEAD ASSOCIATIONSYMCA OF CALGARY:YMCA FitnessYMCA OF GREATER TORONTO:CIBC Youthvision Scholarship ProgramFederal Public Sector Youth InternshipProgramYMCA AquaticsYMCA Playing to LearnYMCA Youth Exchanges CanadaYMCA OF GREATER MONTREAL:National Linguistic Centre(23)

SUPPORTING YMCA CANADAYMCA CANADAHERITAGE CLUBWe thank the followingmembers of the YMCACanada Heritage Club fortheir generosity:Greg AuldRichard & Nancy Baileyand FamilyLouise Bergeron-de VilliersBetty BlackDon BlackRon & Olga BoulterDr. & Mrs. Don BrundageJean BruneauAlan & Jane BurpeeMollie CartmellSarah CoombsHelen CorkumLee CrawfordGordon CressyJim & Karon CrollDonald CurtisFranca D’AngeloRuss & Keitha DaveyVictor M. DruryBarbara DugganPaul DunneIvan & Evelyn EatonBlair FilykBrent ForemanCasey ForrestBill GallawayMark GalonskiHamer GuestRowley HastingsMarilyn KapitanySol KasimerHenry LabatteBrian LawAl LennoxDr. John M. MagwoodMedhat & Ann MahdyMary MansworthRay ManthaDavid McBrideDon & Sue McCreeshDon* & Peggy McGregorSandy McIntyreJim & Marlene McPhersonHoward P. MillerRichard MooreJack MulkinsDoug PeltonPatricia PeltonNiels Petersen*Mary PollockBill ReesMarty ReynoldsTed RobinsonGeorge & Ann RodgerBeverly SawickiPatricia SchneiderGeorge Singleton*Daphne SpenceBryn StylesHarvey ThomsonPat Thompson & John BrewinBob* & Margaret TorranceCatherine Van-Alstine WoodsMichael & Judy Weiland FamilyWenda Yenson(* deceased)WORKINGTOGETHERWITH…THE YMCA FAMILY:Canadian YMCA Urban GroupMexican Federation of YMCAsNorth American YMCADevelopment OrganizationNorth American YMCA Metro 30North American YMCA UrbanGroupWorld Alliance of YMCAsYMCA of the USAYMCA World Urban NetworkY Service ClubsOTHER AGENCIES:Government of Canada:Canadian InternationalDevelopment AgencyHealth CanadaHeritage CanadaPublic Health Agencyof CanadaService CanadaActive Healthy Kids CanadaActive Living Coalitionfor Older AdultsBig Brothers Big Sisters ofCanadaBoys & Girls Clubs of CanadaCanadian Child CareFederationCanadian Coalition for PublicHealth in the 21st CenturyCanadian Council forInternational CooperationCanadian DiabetesAssociationCanadian Parks & RecreationAssociationCanadian Red CrossCanadian Tire Foundationfor FamiliesChronic Disease PreventionAlliance of CanadaCIBCCIVICUS World Alliance forCitizen ParticipationCoalition for Active LivingConcerned Children’sAdvertisersFederation of CanadianMunicipalitiesHealth Charities Coalitionof CanadaHR Council for theVoluntary/Non-Profit SectorImagine CanadaLifesaving Society of CanadaNational Alliance forChildren and YouthNational Youth ServingAgenciesOsteoporosis CanadaPublic Policy ForumSearch InstituteUnited Way of Canada –Centraide CanadaVoices for ChildrenVoluntary OrganizationsInvolved in CollaborativeEngagement in Health PolicyVoluntary Sector ForumYWCA of/du Canada(24)

Concept and Design: Sputnik Design Partners Inc. / Main Photography: Ed O'Neil / Photos on pages 2-3 and page 15: Evan Dion /Marketing and Design Consultant: Joe Ruddy / Printed in CanadaWE ARE THE YMCA!

YMCA Canada42 Charles Street East, 6th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1T4T. 416.967.9622 F. 416.967.9618 www.ymca.caYMCA Canada’s Charitable Registration Number: 11924 6460 RR 0001Aussi disponible en français.